davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
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consumptive is reported as having cured
himself by plan Of his own. He established
himself at a farm house in the mountain re-
gions OF Virginia, bought horse and spent
the whole day In the open air. taking care Of
the animal himself and riding about, at first
only few minutes at a time. Every day he
grew stronger. He attributed his recovery
10 the fact that he not only rode, but grooned
his horse and busted himself an hour or two
in the stable every day. His opinion supports
that OF an old time doctor who declared that
"a horse barn Is one OF the healthiest places in
the world"
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Bolsters as sgzia MADE sss as vel ~
round, srs pillows are rsfs lsrrrr. theuza
net quite sgusrs
A dish Of fruit or a low zia<- = so~-rs IN
tie center i tae rrsstisst * sinspls decors-
tious fsr the dirar sshis
rcninx -sfsr n,asfs Ero-r vt1 snnaouia
ard arpsied With ~hsk s-oorn cleans vi
Io- cAairs aduiatlF
Wa = hcng hsrdled xsz-e -ir- sos7
skszes ere cas ncr oniv rsaks sss1s quickly
ana conveniently. bat ran usc zp svery ID
AMI enr 81 scap
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
MAr.h MalioMs-

A recipe for home made marsh maliovs Is
as follows: Dissolve one-half pound Of gum
arabic in ono pint Of water and add one-hslf
pound OF fine sugar; place over the fire, stir
ring constantly until the syrup is dissolved
and all OF the consistency OF honey; add
gradually the whites OF four eggs well beat
en-: stir the mixture until it becomes some
what thin and does not adhere 10 tho finger.
Flavor 70 taste; pour into a tin slightly
busted with powdered starch, and when cool
divide into small squares.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

A ride on horseback is probably the best
form of exercise for those whose minds are
constantly at work 1t has been well said
that a man must come out OF himself when Ia
the saddle; hs is forced TO attend to his horse
and TO notice the objects be meets. Walking
may be but a merely automatic process and
affords little if any relief TO the mind, end
carriage exercise may be practically valueless
il the mind Is not diverted from what had
previously occupied IL.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

TIE rev rrpceT~ q eyrz -7-tso- hstti7r
ng'sslv ever the top x tl'e E.asses OF bcvis is
rev advocsa-a fer keerinx jel'es sS VA -
fruits. insfen.i 81 sra.iag - vitn parer ans
shife Il se<s u saks< ~srv usacs iess tlrne-
Fspsr dlprsd IA sriries 4 sny kiad CT
nscisfered sn eee si5e esta -stte ~ sEg =
xensraiiv tlared "a tor ~ jrllr n~fs-s 80 iissg
g nc % kesp r frrrn raoid5ag. Ancthex
wzv fr Dre~rnt aotd s. - ponr ~seieess r-zs
t,n tesiow cr rsTafs1ae o~~F re sep r =
claiF.ef that nS S1cn nrecsufsoss ars uee1ed
vh~n hafssng Is used. - s. vsa siso Yrsvsnf
frstL
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
GRAND RAPIDs NARkETS.
Yarn produce From First Hands.

Apples-0450c yer bgshel. Winter fruit, hand
picked s. s e zoo per bbL. including barrel
Beans-Hand picked. sLcfs ? 20 Tes boshei.
Buiter-Dairy. leftR-c.
Cheese-ststc. ll5So. New York. ni1 cream,
TIC.
clover seed-slo0sAo5 per busbel.
Dried Frults-Appies. evsporstsd- llSiZ = per
pound. cuarers 5Fec Per pound. cnenet, Al z
i6c Per pond. peaches, leGi i2c per pound.
Ezgs-Fresh le6 &c.
Fresh Meats Dressed hogs. s. ooa5so pr evt.
mutton, Q .0CSt3.50s veal, 49, ,sss, Oesi sose2
500
Grasn-whsaf Clawxon. &c; Lsrcastsr
&c Osss Gssc Rye. sc 5oc- Corn, 4a6st5c.
Barley. s. , = 8 per c~t.
Hides Green. Sc r. part cured. sk6 e.
c17resi. 77sIsc. caifskins. - l1Tounds -, zip
skins green r.. cured. q c. 6esia skins 20
&C each. sheen peifs, 2 @7Sc. wool oeiBg esti-
ssfed at 2ac per pound
Hsg1Tira5ihy. slleoai.oo Per ton: clover.
Poa'sry-Turk.ys. dressed. 1oai15<c, Spring
cbiekens, i01lics fowls 9ifN
fl+atne~-s5~ 7fc
SfrsW- ss.01 Der te1-
wool-wssh-1. z7aEc. un~shsd e-e-thiri
or
Waoa-B1oek stsvs wood, s2.0l1z5 per cord.
four syos wa-,d s{.59 per cora
Ccsi-s q Frsfe. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
ra,,r,.. Mode, for Fancy I.mp sh,


An attractive form Of the fancy lamp
shade. which IL one Of the FIRST Of decorative
objects that strike the eye upon entering a
room and snould therefore be particularly
pretty, IS the plated shade. This is the
favored model for the tissue paper shades so
much in vogue and Is equally well liked in
richer and more effective material Perhaps
one secret Of its popularity is that IL is very
readily made.
The shade represented in ths cut consists Of
= foundation Of act On wire frame or one
os tie cheap paper shades, on which i
mounted pale rose colored satin OF silk, laid
in fine plaits, gathered in closely st the top
and finished with plating Of rose colored
lioirs rittsn. A notched plating OF silk Ia
set on with heading around the lower edge
and graceful spray q roses and leaves Is
fastened on by bow OK similar ribbon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

tkgze1t Taper a. Ag~acy - Disease
FAe - x1-ests he
a Esdlzzl eorrespQnltenS 4 q dsily psws
p2<eE glyes s hLal e fGz. - rstaralz.z eszas
= leases tisaE have Ee~a pEsrt.cslis 9EslEas.s-
ite1 o4filg a s9oE y4e20sa As 90 see1, Ia
ssys. DoIs tk2a sos oa1erssk ~ ere geTs4t
ecassioasd. n rs sxhsf. ~ taaa1Aiss ooaning
Ao12s ~ iak4s air thzE hzs ersp1 late TIA
koz.ss ttr@aEe sEssA traps frea whioa la
w4lsr Las sssporaesa. IA rsc0mme1as thss
UpoB sAaeFlng EAs aoass after Il has t-sss
wkolls ~ II part skgt up w1Asoss sA4 deoFs
sa04ld - tsFo~u opsa ss.d water taps tglnsS
ea. Aucthsr writer aaas 9 csntlex ss - ne
water eizs@Fa- Afser staxnas'ng for = meath
~ stx wsess rns wstst IA tss elsEsrn a1a "
the ls2dsn isss i shelly unfit for uss ana
sosaia Assays b drssn Ell A drs0gat of
clstsra salsr aAa a. hcdr er tNo's inesA&tioa
u p.oilassd sa fFezE SlGs9ssd drains may Ess-
uslizs al EEs god = tLs summer ee1dsrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

A brilliant bronze for wood plaster, paper
or pasteboard IS said TO be made by grinding
cuttings OF gold beater's FOIL with honey.
The surface 10 BE- bronzed must be coated
with linsesd oil and the powder then applied
with brush. The amateur viii generally
dnd il more satisfactory TO use the ready
made gliding Or bronzing liquids
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Most n 1as aa1Dsge - ;ha eesta - ferrn@z-
ave sFld Fs-refsc-, ,r 2 rr.,cesssS n So sasuts
tskes place - aszat snrisx seer. A rnvsir.ar
rso1Enrresass tsst - raorsa he r.aead wsIi.
oefsTe g7lnz - nes. Nlts sfIs fa1levI7z mir
r1r.- rzirh 'so--rleseiT ~eTi zes tee r,sufa.
cariTies - caraus seeen. re: Tevzses.
gas. hsnzese acif A. grzsns. tiacszrs &
sss,aiTrsus. S auia drzcbass. ~ss<r. = sn58
s1rces
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
a. AaouNo rns aousg.


A Lazse skAas Ae4t l. a4eE Itkeei-
AncEg tas a-oFs laax.ge1zive -.se11z<-Fs
naaEegials nav - a1s8 .asas1 czst>a raElis-z
asa fsisz. kslElssL l1Eeea 4sRs<as So cssas
in saea Eaa.ise a. dss.ss.s azd 6Es salr lass
th21 thay asaY ~ Gsei u in2ay L2ssaaees s1Ls
qalzs a. zcoa s1set as 4ors co<sy t-sFles.
- s..alt.9a - ts.s L4sy wszx ssaL Tie sas-s
azaY - sd x lsliz fAsy are nes sAssa "a
go zsa4sy -Ea very 4sziEahis csloss. sz1
shsts : 1aT1iy l4sse azf.-ls a2s~s = fer
iessoraEiFs paEsossa. ~ss Ass4sssFss. cur
l~izs, s1e
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

An attractive little ioyley is finished with
q band Of drawn woSe threc-qusrters of an
inch wide. with the edges buttonholed TO keep
the thread in place, inside Of which Is worked
row Of forget-me-nots in blue silk
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Tr. filer - n Tcurstts fn3s tte average
ncrusai sceoTucSlen = peTscnS wnoss Ssit =
uaas1ecrea - Be~v7as s-sse ~ -. frr r--r
twenty -avs i1cHes ls1gth q srsc-. fU
~orsss, twenty ircaes. tae step vl.h the
right feet Somewhat lonz-T toan tist ~i.h
- ieft. - lssersl S<1sncs between 20 feet
IN vas<ias, nacss fsur sEss bsf incses in
1rea slid aboat 6re iaches n woHen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
To stain . Common wood Floor

The easiest way to stain common wood
fOor "a probably by applying a mixture Of
one part turpentins and two parts raw lin
seed oil, eolorsd 70 the desired shade with
burned unbsr or powdered sienna
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

T4A-s caa - used fer The bcttors - fhs
shade instead e riabcn. srd frsit Tor the O.
sann~ns n placs u dowsrs. cv any cther
cbsnx-s ttat cae's fancy suxEssss A spray
q psp-s flowers + gessrslly suaploT~i WIEN
rb- shads is msds simply ef eolcr-s tissue
1eper.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Oct. 27.-whcat-Nc. white. 77sSc; No. 2
red cash and October. &c. November, Uc
December. SIC, May. $40.
COrn--4415c. -
osts-No. 2. PC. No. 2, white, ao14c. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations BY Wire-Ths Gran d
Rapids Markets.

Oct. % -wheat-11SGIzc higher and moderate
ly active No. red, december, IS s-I6aS3tsc;
January, s5tz@s5s.c: Ma, s93s9s9 7-l6c.
COrn-Iride better but very quiet. Mixed
Wetern spot 52II45Sc; futures, 51o553%c.
Pork-Dull and easy. New mess, sls.5Og
iszs; old si315
Iard-F iTm Steam rendered. $50.
Butter-Quiet and barely steady. Western.
I3G25c.
Eggs-l2n21c. ssv-sSSss-ssa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
Chicago.

Oct. y. .-wheat--Lower Cash. 705<c; Novem
Der. Il Sc December. s3c. May, ssssc.
Corn-Lower. Cash, f01scc, December, 4oAc;
Msy. 4454c
NhSky-t.l0.
PORK Easy. January sl2.02l<l2o5.
Lard-Easy. Cash, S3J. Novembef' soJ3'
May, $3.50
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

IN cf tartar vsrer sTertszied aent -uI~
- bloosi ruf IS = wnuierfai lssr~ire. ss
r>ncs kac~, -se slwsTs sp s~-eeened
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

srricarcn Il 5It e ~ 20 -. I-ke n
= ere e the rsueliss IN vsgas fnr
E.-A
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
MAKE No MISTAKE.

GLOBE sFycN1 -EskD CLOTHING Hpt1b
If Eaa Br1gs street.
,.o,--S sl.sff- - sfore eerf ~ fanes.f, To9 wili
-. 80. ss-f,ss. r,rie.ss ~ serts eas of ctssife
Tlrse-s III rat VIII receive r1nt q 1ltri -.
HAIRY kETMSN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

oct fs r
pro-sssls win be recsired 81 ihis of-et 80 y ~
I ~ fes.t ~ n ~ quality JfmDtfT hsrr taF = ~
eisf-.s % the rsrieis eflFtfe houtfs m tn- eiif
A. al sssl tse e guifef aud a. - - oei1' eFrti
s.,s-,y ~ the s.rss dae ~ - De Bext the fktTd
ressrves the firhi to re5ssl A. sn1 ~ tlos.
u y. ~ 2ffrrIes
secretary
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

r=e~-sI ssasr-ffrr e4rat ~ me kseyinf = Frl
80 h..-ses Ia~rlsess sne forses esi eerse ifu.
kf4ss r.szons s1lt
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

r. Ricosr-i. ~ Halle. is repor-e,i IS having
saed ~hocptrg rrrgh via remarkable
cess By psncilng the rharvax terss tua.s
y rich per cent sela0ca &c cscaina.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

louder and swells in volume till it surges through that great hall. It is marvellous, that music-almost un- earthly in its sublime grandeur. Now it decreases slowly-slowly the magic notes die away and are hushed. The stiffness that follows is like the still ness before mighty storm then the maddest cheers. the widest applause, shake the very rafters of the theatre A wreath of roses falls at the players feet; he stops and raises it to his lips. The cheers grow wilder and wilder. The musician touches the strings with his bow and the cheering stops. He plays once more song that we all know and love. It is "Home, Sweet Home," and he plays it with thrill ing, indescribable pathos. He plays only for one man in that vast con- course he plays for his kind friend, who is to him as a father, whom Pero loves more than son. The eyes of the listeners fill with tears. He plays to the end, accompanying it with his voice, and that song will remain a memory hallowed and apart to those that heard on that night the magic playing of Our Little Pero.-Amert- can Commercial Trureler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15
THE OLD MILL.

 Here from the brow of the hill look, Through lattice of boughs and leaves, On the old gray mill with It's gambriel roof, And the moss on its rotting caves hear the chatter that jars the walls And the rushing waters sound; And see the black floats rise and fall As the wheel goes slowly round. I rode there often when I was young, With my grist on the horse before, And talked with Nellie, the miller's girl, As waited my turn at the door. And while she tossed her ringlets brown, And nirted and chatted SO free, The wheel might stop or the wheel might go- It was all the same to me. Iris twenty years since last stood On the spot where stand to-day, And Nellie IS wed and the miller Is dead, And the mill and are gray. But both. till we fall into ruin and wreck, To our fortune of toll are bound, And the man goes and the stream flows, And the wheel moves slowly round.
 -Bostoa Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15
Was Ksep,ng It Still.
putrV,lt Free Press.

X citizen of Detroit, who has been riding over several of the townships in Wayne county of late, says he was only twenty miles from Detroit when he encountered a white bearded oll farmer and casually remarked:
 "Yon must be one ot the old pio- necrs of Wayne countys"
 "Well, sir, expect l cast the first vote in this county" was the reply,
 In the course of the day the citlsen met five other old men who made the same reply, and in three days he en. countered forty. It was getting rather monotonous, and he was on his way home, when a white headed old farmer stopped him to ask the timc of day.
 "You arc an old settler hero, take itf" said the citizen, after consulting his watch.
 "I am, sir"
 There was painful pause, The farmer looked as If he wanted to add something, and the citizen looked as ii he expected him to. After a minute or two the latter said:
 "Woii, of course you poiie,i tho first vote In Wayne countyS"
 "Well-ah-well-"
 "Don't deny 1t, uncle"
 "Well, then, did, but as that was the only vote cast by my party tor the next ten years, thought I'd keep n little still about it."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15
Pemberton's French Wine Coca.

A delicious family beverage for the million, or worlds wine of life. By it life is daily strengthened. Dypepsia, Nervous Prosfydtion, Neuratgia, Mel anchotia, Hysteria, Btues, etc., are banished. Malaria and in- ectious germs are instantly de- stroyed by this wine, which is disinfectant and antiseptic. It strengthens all the rtfai organs, heals, rejuvenates and beautifies the body, and prolongs life. Treatise on the coca plant and kola nuts sent free by addressing Pemberton Chemical Co.,, Atlanta, Ga Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15
Why So Few Marry.
The Epoch.

TWO prlnClpAl causes nave leu 10 the decline in matrimony among fashionable or would-be fashionable circles in New York, and to a less, though still to a considerable, degree in some of the other large cities. The first is the increased comforts and diminished expenses of bachelor life l; the second is the over-worship to which we have accustomed our women.
 The avidity with which suites were secured in the first bachelor apart ment house built in New York soon led to the erection of a large number of similar structures. In these suites of two, three, or more rooms can be had at cost little exceeding what a man used to have to pay for one large furnished room in we'll situated lodging house. Some of these houses have restaurants attached, and in others the occupants can arrange with the janitor for the supply of a light breakfast. The number of clubs has increased almost proportionately with that of the apartment houses. At his club the member finds an amount of comfort, often of luxury, that only an enormously rich man could furnish for himself Here he can dine or lunch at price which little more than covers the cost of the provisions. Many of the clubs have sleeping rooms over the public ones, and thus offer exceptional advantages to bachelors.
 A single man, with an income of $500 to $2000 a year, can live well and dress we'll. If properly started, he can have an unlimited amount of social gayety, and an occasional ban quet or bonbonniere at Christmas is all the return he is expected to make for the innumerable hospitalities received. Now, supposing that he is sufficiently in love with some girl to be willing to surrender the greater portion of his little comforts to the desire to make her his wife, is he likely to find her willing to accept him? Most probably not! And if she should accept him, have her edu- cation and training been such as to make her helpmate to him? Again the answer is negative. In considering the wherefore of these negatives, the second principle cause, before stated is naturally reached.
 The society young lady wants to begin her married life on the same scale as that on which her parents are ending theirs. Her parents pet and indulge her ill every way, her bache- Tor friends adore her, and she receives almost as much worship as did a goddess in the days of Greece and Rome. Very probably she is pretty, highly educated, accomplished, bright and attractive-a delightful partner for dance or A irritation, and very likely an excellent wife for an extremely rich man. But ask her to come down from her pedestal, to be the helpmeet of a man of moderate means, to cut herself loose from the acquaintances that can only be kept up while she is wealthy, to share ill his struggles, and to rise or sink with him, and she will, most likely, politely and firmly refuse.
 It is difficult to foresee what the remedy for this state of affairs will be.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

LIFE is burdensome, alike to the sui ferer and all around him, while dys- pepsia and its attending evils holds sway. Complaints of this nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful testi- mony as to its merits.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15
Who ue,n Th.m..,v.s

Who Help Themselves. "-- Aunt Kate-"My dear, don't you think If 1t had been the Lords wish that you should have had curling hair, He would have curled 1t for you?"
 Jessie--"And 90 he did, Aunt Kate, when I was a baby. He probably thinks am old enough now to do 1t for myself."-LUe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

Hemorrhoids or Piles. A most dis dressing disease. Mentioned in Scrip ture DEUT. xxviii-27, and still afiiict- ing people of all lands. A certain remedy is BARLETr's Pile Supposi- tories. Proved by test of nearly 50 years. Tin case of 14, S1.00. Sigma ture on each Box. BARLETT MFG CO.,, Phila-, Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and e2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases- Send to Dr. Kline, s31 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or Louisville? If 90, buy your ticket by the Monon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

Overheard in Rotten Row.--EHg- fish Giri-"They don't allow the ham, som in the row, you know"
 American Girl -"I noticed that particularly of the women, doncher- know, you know."--Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

A paper in Crete, Neb., prints the announcement that the pastor of the Congregational church will not preach for month under the heading, Bully, if True.1-Boston Trdnscripf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

Mistress (to servant)-"Did you tell those ladies at the door that I was not at home?"
 Servant-"Yis, num-"
 Mistress-"What did they say?" Servant - How fortinit." - EI- change.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

The " Monon route is the shortest speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

Cholera In Sicily has been over. come even If Colorow of Colorado has not BUfdio EapreSs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

DR. J. s. MERRELL-De0r Sir - have tried your Female. Tonsc in my family for the last six months, and found it to be even better than rec commended.
 GEO. WoEsrELL, Thayer, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

In the bright lexicon of Wall street one of the largest words is "Fail."- Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-10-15

Children Cry sor Pitchers cosseria.
 -Adr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-07
Fourteen Days Under Snow.

Says the C@ur d'A&ne Sun: D.
Porter, who arrived in Murray Oh We'd
nesday, gives thrilling account of his
experience i'll the snow. About four
weeks ngo he left the Mountain House,
travelling in northerIy direction. On
the fourth d'y out lie shot an elk, but
just about the time he succeeded in Cap
turing the noble animal it commenced
showing 80 hard he found it impossible
10 proceed. A shelter of some kind BE-
Ing absolutely necessary, he succ e,led
alter much hard work in digging II cave
in the snow, and luckily having with
him small hand ax, he managed TO
cut some wood aud build II Ire. For
fourteen days he WIS compelled TO re.
main tn" sole occupant of his snow
bound hnbltution, keeping up what fire
he found necessary aud sustaining Oh
the elk that good fortune had supplied
him with. Although no bread or other
usual accompaniment were served with
his meals, Mr.. Porter says his daily
collations of elk were very palntuble,
and supplied the cravings Of nature so
well he was not inclined to grumble.
About a week since he succeeded in
getting out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-07
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

The Interstate Commerce Inv took
effect Tuesday, and our people IRE de-
lighted CIV with the result. 1t will cost
no more to travel, and the freight rates
on the Southern Pacific, nee the Central
Pacific Railroad, are no higher than
they were before this 'tInemsure of re.
lief" for the people of Nevada was i'll
su9urated. Where now is your "iong
haul?" What effect has law of the
United States on the Southern Pacific
Company? The great benefit ~ de-
rived by the people of Nevada from the
new law is announced by the Silver
State in thu following item:
"rhe new tariff schedule, which goes
into effect to-day, makes no changes
whatever in local rat on the C. P. II.
X. The rates from here to Ogden IRE
the same az from San Francisco to Og-
den. No more and no less"
The fnre from Elko to San Francisco
is $35 55 and from Eiko to- Ogden, 500
90. If you don't cnre to pay it you can
walk. The freight from San Francisco
to Like is 50 4s per 100 pounds, uud
from Ogden to Elko, 81 10. If you
don't wish tn pay it you can send
team and have your freight brought by
"slo% freight" We don't hs We to pny
any higher rates than We did before,
thanks to the benign influences of the
Interstate Commerce Law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-07
Railway Free Passes.

The question ns to whether the wives
and families Of rHilrond officials and EN- .
ployes will be allowed passes under the
lntel-stnte Inv is exciting good deul of
discussion among railroad men Just ut
present. According to the opinion of
the Southern Facific's Attorney the
families Of the highest officials OF the
road cannot be given IL pass for jour.
hey between points lying in two differ
snt StHtes.-[ Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-07
NOTICE, OF FORFEIT.
URE.

ITO AMOS Bf.UNMER, r. Q. vANDUzr.
L Your heirs. assigns. aRd ali psrIons
holding under you:
You ar. hereby notified that the una. rs1en.d
has expended in labor and coin, the neces..r,
amount required by law In Orsler to hold min.
Ing g onud. NJ will mp. ear by &C, tincate ed +,
tue Office OF the Recorder Of EMO County, Stat,
OF Nevada, to wi: (Such III ming location.
baing situated in Cope Mining District, in In.
County OF Elko, Stat, of Eevada) On tn.
''RirinS Sum-" the HILLSIDE" and the ma
h'b.' for tile years 1895 and 1885, and IL within
ninety days Of the service Of this notice nv
publication. you fail or refuse to contribute.
your proportion Of such expenditure as co.
owner, your interest in Ill claims will b..
CO g the properly of he undersigned, undo,
Section No. 23!4, Revised Statutes of the Unitea
States OF Anne lea. W. u. HAND.
Elko. Nevada, February 10. 1887. sod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-07
Queer Grounds for divorce.

The Carson Appeal says:-A young
woman residing iu Ormsby county, who
has been married but few months, has
applied for divorce, because her hns.
band refuses to cut his toenails. She
snys she Is scarred from hend to foot 10y
coming in contact with them, and her
body looks like a map Of Powning's I'D
dition of Reno.